davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
draw. as he found on investigation h
had been misinformed.
THE LAST sTRAws.

Mr.. Ferriter moved to approprilte
$4,000 to Lee Camp for ceremonies in
cident to the Lee-monument conner
stone laying. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Bodeker moved that the Com
mittee on Health be allowed to appro-
pirate from funds in hand 5000 to
clean and sprinkle the streets, and for
such other purposes as the committee
might deem proper on the occasion o.
the Lee monument cornerstone lay
ing. Lost
Adjourned at 1890 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
ERIGHTFUL WASTE.

Consumption carries on its tnousands oi yi,-
tins every year. Yes, thousands Ot human
lives are being wasted ihst might be saved. for
the fact "a now established that consumption.
In its early stages. IA durable. DIR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery will, N used In
time. effect q permanent cure. II has no equal
az remedy for bronchitis. coughs, and colds.
cases. All druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

When the call for special committees
was made there was 40 response. Mr.
| Murphy inquired what had become oi
the Jackson-Ward Park Committee :
Mr.. Iarrar, the chairman OF the COM
mittco, said hc hoped the matter would
tc passed hy for the present that the
committee was not yet ready to make
O report
Mr. Owen IA member Of the commit
tcc) said 81 would like 10 ask Mr..
Fmrm to take tie rcpor, of the COM
mittoc out of lis pocket The COM
miitec. Lc said, had mct and adopted
report. and lie hoped it would be pro
duccd.
Mr.. Farrar said the committee had
met and adopted a report, bat the re-
port was not signed, as the chairman
.hmstlDNcsircd 10 make some aldi-
tious TO it, but conld not do SO on ac-
count of the sickness OF some parties
lie wanted to confer with.
Mr.. Owen said the committee bad
always been quite unanimous on the
point of the proper place for the park,
but the chairman, for personal ends,
had always autgonized the action Of
tic others. lie demanded the proluc-
ton of the report 1t had been in the
hands of the committee 5 clerk, and he
desired to ASK him what had become
Of it.
The Clerk, who was present, said he
had handed the report to the Council
Clerk, Mr.. August.
Mr.. August said he had given the re-
port to the chairman (Alr. Farrur) to be
signed
As Mr.. TarTar would not sign it, Mr..
Bodeker, as sub-chalrman, appended
his name.
A motion to discharge the committee
was lost. and it was finally decided to
lay the whole matter on the table
ANOTHER ATTEMPT.
Mr.. Splitter introduced n resolution
providing that $4,000 be appropriated
Tor such purposes as may be deemed
proper on the 27th Of October on the
occasion of the Lee-monument corner
stone laying, and that the sum be ex-
| pcnded by a committee composed Of
the presidents of the City Council and
three members from either branch
| thereof.
Mr.. Pizzini moved to amend by in
serting -. 900 in place of 81, 900
To consider the proposition at this
point was shown by the rules TO be out
OF order, So
Mr.. Pizzini moved to suspend the
rules. Lost-ayes, II noes, ll-lack-
ing two.thirds majority.
The resolution was then referred TO
the Finance Committee.
STREET RAILWAYS.
At quarter of an hour before mid
nieLt amotion was made to take up the
railway ordinances from the table
Lost ayes, II noes, IL.
Mr.. Farrar moved that a special meet
ing be held at future day to consider
the subject.
Mr.. Parrish moved that Thursday
night be selected.
Mr.. Hayes wanted Wednesday night
The Council decided in favor of Thurs
day.
EXPLAINS.
Mr.. Kaufman rose TO say that at the
last meeting he had made misstate-
ment. lie had said that on one occa-
sion the present Auditor OF the city
paid a warrant without voucher.
I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
TEN THOUSAND.

Mr.. Cutchins moved to amend Nir
Sptzcr's resolution by inserting
$1,000 instead Of $4,000. He said the
question for the Council to consider
was Lot the site, the plan, or the pur-
chase price Of the monument but
whether it would not be better policy,
as a business community, to make the
appropriation TO assist in making the
cornerstone laying a success.
Nr. Cutchiuss amendment $50, 5000
Was lost.
A vote was then taken an the origi-
nal resolution )thc $1,000 propositlonl
which resulted rs follows
AYre.-Mcssr-. Bodckcr. Curhiu-, Tcr-itcr.
Ciinlth. Iluduau. Hughes. kauiolt. keuiier,
MoHoy. owen, rizziui. spiiZcr, and Bctngi-lt.
>oFs.-Mcs-r-. Archer. Bowdcn, Bryan,
fauar. Grimm. Guy. Hayes, Jones, kaufman,
lanro. Montgomery, Murphy, Panter, Parrish,
ana >ul,al-lJ.
.lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

The worlds iavorites at Ryland Il
Lees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

"Be wiso to-day; Ella madness n defer
Don't neglect your cough. u you DO your fate
may be ihet OF the countless thousands who
have done likewise, and who to-day an cof-
sumpuvcs' graves. Nishts-ests splitting of
blood, weak lungs, and cOnssmpuon Itself TX
taken In time can ho cured ~ the use of Dr..
Perces "Goldsu Medical Discovery THIS
wonderful preparation has no equal ~ rene
dy for lung and throat Diseases All druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
nnicI, rrnnanctfons.

QuicH EransactfOns.
Dwellings and Vacant Lots sold,
leased, or rented, and Loans made by
electricity.
Our battery is well manned, and our
cha4es are not fatal. 4
J hone No. go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

CHEwSING q ROSE,
Real Estate Auctioneers aud Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

G.r. owen moved thdt a committee,
consisting Of thc presidents of the two
)1.ich,, oi thc Council and four mem-
llsu. the Common Council and three
members Of the Board. De appointed
10 decorate the city on the occasion OF
d., corner stone liyiu-. and sprinkle
uc streets, and that $500, orso much
thereof as might bc necessary, be APP
IlcIr.u,d ior said purposes.
Nlr. Parrish su0 hc had followed
Robert 3. Lee for iuurVgars, and loved
him as much as any other man. but hc
WAS not in favor Of making an appro-
11iat.on Of $4,000 to put the mouu-
mont outside of the city in 20
little hole. And who could say the
monument would he built? Who
could say that the $4,000 or Sj1,1Jj
that thc Lcc-Nlonumcnt Association
Dad Ina hand would be paid to our
vuhuemu? Uc would have favored
spcuomg money To put the statue M
one of thc city parks, but ont there
u,N,r Ii was merely an cilort 90 boom
au old field 30 enhance the tANan.c
values i'm the uDiEhbOrhOod and ma6o
it scl for several dollars foot more.
I'm fact. lc doubted whether the Lee
Monument Committee had sufficient
money TO push the monument through
to completion. The city authorities
had not been consulted about the site
and had not been consulted IN regard
to tie corner stone-aying, and ne did
not favor any appropriation 10y the city.
Mr.. Pilzini asked Mr.. Parrish II he
meant 10 ius,nuate that Lee Camp was
an organization which could be used as
a tool for speculative purposes and to
boom land? Surely Nh. Parrish had
not meant what hc said.
Mr.. kaufman said he felt it his duty
10 vote as his constituents wanted hun
to, and not as he personally thought
fit: and while he was most willing to
do honor to General Lee, he was nOtln
favor of appropriating one dollar to lay
two pieces of stone. The erection OF
the monument, though, WAS not city
affair. Ii was a State affair. Governor
Lee had come to the Council chamber
and sand, substantially, that even II the
city did not put any money IN It the
monument would be put on the Allen
LOT an the same. But it is not a city
affair: SO if they want assistance
lot the Lce-Nonumeut Association
set the Legislature convened to give
ciGf ana honor 10 the occasion.
You have no right to appropriate
money TO make parade and get up IL
hig parade 10 benefit only certain
class OF people.
alr. Bethel (Mr. Bryan in the chair,
said II would be a bad move for the
Council 10 refuse TO appropriate auy-
thing. The talk about the city's em.
barfassment was all stuf. He favored
the appropriation strongly.
ME. OWEN wTmRAWs.
Mr.. Owen said he had offered his
substitute because he dii not think that
Sl5,O0O would be appropriated, but, at
the request of several members, he
would withdraw his substitute until "A
vote was taken Oh the $4,000 PROPOSE
ton.
Mr. Bowden said he did not interd
for his vote to aid in the appropriation.
The Council had been ignored by the
association, and he heard invitations
were almost ready 30 go out in the
name of the city. He hoped the appro-
priaiion would not be made for fire.
works aud such things.
Mr. Montgomery also opposed TIE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

Mr.. Kaufman rose TO say that at the
last meeting he had made misstate-
ment. lie had said that on one occa-
sion the present Auditor OF the city
paid warrant without voucher.
This declaration lie desired TO with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
THE REPUBLICANs.

4 call has been issued for a Republi-
can convention to be held in Manches-
ter, at a place yet to be selected, on the
l4th instant to nominate candidate
for the Senate. As soon as this
nomination has been made, like
in the Democratic convention, the
GoOchland delegates will withdraw,
and those from Manchester, Chester
field, and Powhatan will form another
convention to nominate two members
Of the House. Delegates TO these
bodies will be chosen, it is said, on
Saturday the 18th. The two candidates
for the Senate are Mr.. NJ. X. Lloyd,
Of this city, endorsed 10y Malone and
Wise, and Major Walker, who will be
supported by the Chesterfield delega-
ton. The colored lawyer Mimms IS a
candidate for the House from Chester
field, and there are several Powhatan
candidates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

The huge. drastic, grlping. slckening pilis
are fast being mpcrselei by Dr.. Pierce's
" Purgative Pclicts.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

Nr. Guy believed it was against the
city s chartered right TO vote the ap-
prolriahon, and if IT passed he hoped
the Mayor would veto IT, Besides. toe
simplicity of the man and bs whole
general character Was antogonistic -
tie parade and display proposed. If
General Lee were member of the
Council. the speaker said, he believed
he would vote against such an appro-
priation for such a purpose.
Mr.. Huqlcs's motion TO spend the
money III the city was lost-ayes, = ;
noes. IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

appropriation. He did not think 1t an
honor to General Lee 10 have all this
TmaGc and display. Furthermore b."
did rot think the city had night to
make an appropriation TO put monn-
melt ii tie country. But if the asso-
citation want the parade let them have
it "1hose that dance must pay tue
fiddler"
Mr.. Hayes, q colorcd member from
Jackson Ward, said he thought the city
should appropriate tine $1,000 for tn'
purpose asked, but he could not vote
ior 1t TO put the monument ont there.
Mr.. Fcrritcr ado You object 10
The city growing in that direction p '
Mr. Hayes "NO. | would ike for
It TO 90 out my way Laughter
Continuing, he said if be represented
q different constituency, and il ha bal
% different complexion, he would yot
for the Appropriation.
Mr. Archer, also OF Jackson Ward,
opposed the appropriation in a humo-
lous speech. lie referred to the school
teachers. who bad repeatedly asked for
increase Of salary. But, said be,
" cant get no money for the teachcr-.
Why Can't afford it. Money all gone
HCor teachers, General Lee was q good
man, and | hope be is at rest H. bal
bis opinions and had mine. He did
not favor any appropriation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

The Committee on Streets presented
am ordinance allowing the Brighthope
Railway Company to lay a branch or
sVtch-uach from the track of the
E.chmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany, commencing in Dock street be-
tVoCu Pear and Peach streets, and run
ming into the lot Of said company
DocL street near Pear Adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

Tie Finance Committee asked per
mission 60 negotiate loans To meet con
uueorc.,s as it saw fit, not to exceed
$4,000. Adopted unanimously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

\ meeting of the CITY Democratic
Committec-Nr. G. J.. Wingo. chair
uan-will bc held in the Circuit Count
room 40 H:l5 o'clock tonight to COM
pete arrangements for the primary.
The meeting is am important One, there
being much work TO 5e done in every
ward and precinct, and every member
should be present The usual work
irci3,utal 90 the Inauguration OF am ar
ercssiye canvas, has To- DE done. and Co.
successfully accomplish this every pre-
c.nct should be represented.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16
FOREIGN.


Tne Coming German Hleeiiens.
Bnnrrz, Jan. IB.-Ths dissolution Of
the ReiohssaR has taken no party IN
avaFes. PFeparafio9a for sue new elee
ton have beeB actively proceeding ever
since the division on the Military
Oommiasisn showed thai the defeat Of
the GoveFnment vas iDevltable. The
number OF seats likely 10 Be severely
contested Il estimated Al 80 OF those
a6 are held by PFoeFessisis and IA By the
Ceuter party. All other seats are con
aidered 70 Be firmly heid. fhe ssats o
the Center party Vhieh are impsriiieo
are eitaa ed IN Southern Germany, hnd
wese formerly held b. National Lioer-
ais. Tue Government msy vim toem
sack under the pressure OF the paifiotio
exeitensut, which is running niRh IN
The Southern States, but tse general
ooiuion oonfinnss TO BE against tee
chances sf G. Q Goyernmene ootaining 3
msisrity. Whateyer may be the re-
mutt. tna Governmens will adhere 20
i.s original demands. II the coming
RsiohefaQ confirm the decision Of the
lssa ons, Prince Bismarck may ignore
that body and AgDly 70 tue separate
legislatures 20 sanction "a increase Of
he army. THIS coarse is indieated Ia
that passage Of bis speech IN wh1cb be
reminded the Beicheiag that the En-
peror is always able. as King Of Prussia,
% appeal With eonhdsnoe - the Pfus-
aian PariiAmeut for means fer guarding
the fsthsrlAnd, oF hs may Try for .
peFiod e Euis without budRets trust
lnR IN the end 70 . certain vote Of In
demniiy. Tue sieetions will BE- watch
"a with moas intenss intsfeas Whefe
the soafssts are expsCteo 80 tarn on
narrow msi9KltisA DuFinR the answer
| fna Of the roll call Of VOTERS iauekteE
Wes evoks1 By General Von Moltkeis 70
diving With an smphatie ia" having
MISTAKEN sne qaesiion. The tnqaiFy Of
the Teller instantly oorTectsd ne erfof,
Herr Hano shouting Asin." General
/ Von MolIke, afleE monent of eon-
fusion, bowsd seseptanos Of TIE cor
reeti0n. TIE instAnt the President m.
isked reading ths resnlt Of he division,
/ Prinos Bismasek arose and reed Wlth
distioes ntasFMnee . bFief decree diaaois.
lna ~ RsishssAa. He aaded no uofd'
81 his osu. He olossd TIE writing casr
enfoldiuR tka deeament with . 8naEE
J eluhnnEs. ana abgupsay sisods frese ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16
A MTE7SE6ISzET sFFEE.
To Afa wanssn9 Emplsyweas.


Va want lIva. KnsrRslle aad capable ARsut
IN ever county IN the units4 s'aies and Can-
aAa 10 sell . paaent article o. eF~as martt, oB
TFa NEnxTs AZ nrsiels havtne large sale. pay
lna oVsF l0e per c<ps - a. havtas ~ conps.
sisian, ana On which he aGsaf d proteet-a IN
ths sxeiartve sale ~ . dfed gtSen Ier ssea and
svsFv egansy he nag secure fr0@ ~. stth al
thss< aAvaBiAes ts eur agsuts and the ssct hat
n a a rrtess thas can - sod 70 syeFg ho1ss-
ouusr Il uiEnt oet b seeessnfy 70 make ~
ssErTzsnRpfHANI aFFER 20 eeco . goce seenis
Al ones. but ws have ccneiadrd y @Ake = te
shsw, not osly car ccnetseoe IN ne merits %
~ ~ lvuafaon .hua tn its salAsili,y ey any aeeDt
= 4 WI haadls il visA sssrgv. Our Assass
go 4 wuFk are Tnakipg from elso to $50 .
-e.sR cleaR and thts fncf safes ss enle fas ss b
--~fs - ElRss . 81 uAo are ous 81 e0ploy-
- a A aMenk tnaa vail stge o4H hasineaa q
tA5rsV snTs isAl aad fAfl 20 cieAr 81 teAsa so
N MS tine, kDsvE All GxRaEssA ean FSfaru
I'll seoAs apsSl4 - .. ard se SlA fetesa -
nosev paaa scr fsen- AnT nEsna o. eenesAl
a,s-nf ne would Itas ~ e more eousilea nna
"a a. throaGh SAB AeNsts faR nfnsty csss
"a gnfl 20 elnaR as least So AncSs ALI III
prrzr1. san rernrn all unsosd and ess taeiI
uousy hack- Ne cher smploysr e eesso eva
/ darrd 10 make saeA saaras snr wsuad us ws
1 - noa R.os shst ws hMge aeense Dew MARINE
1 80 sut lwo sElea aay wsai9 Efve prpai q
/ evgr ass . n ma. nnd thAA enc 81 oar a&ene'
/ "a ssrhas1a srosss n cne aag. our iasgs -
/ peFsp1iVs eircaiars sxplAtn ear e1eR Tally, ~
/ teezs wa wsao - eea6 - exeryo1s clt 81 ezn
ptsY@sss uho wsn SGD - tArse sna osai
o. azruef j. tina fer - hseE1- nn4 - wsrl
- tss esl3s1s Rnnea sn Cur sxts nsrainGry 90 =
We aWWaa have he aAsFeas q Ill u
Z - nss. ~ naohias solictfaEs an4 cArpsn
tSra 4. the cnassEy. ard go M1y raadsr o1 m
umuar whe raalAa tAzs sear 70 eesd ~ ~ enc
tss aa1s snA aA1rea1 e Al ssSA tss5 kssr
49, Al onrs.oF yoa VII i1ss ths best eeaec
I exNr Wf.ref " tNcan eu9 e. empley @3mt =
] -. wansg, RExxza NABUEacEuzzNa o.,
3 l-awTn ne 6m1IAnsls -, Rn1abez&. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16
w. P. BOYD & co.
SALE OE STEAM pROpEllfR.

HKApoUARs DivFsfeN OF IHB PACIFIC. !
OFsIcR on CHIEF QUAExER1HAsTKR
San FRANCIBCO, CAK.. Dec. B. l6ec
NOTICE lS hEREBf GIVEN THAT
N the steam propeller "0eneral No
Pheraon, ? which has for gorne years been
IN the employ Of tho Government In the
san Francisco Harbof, VIII, together with
the propofEy on board, Be sold at public
auction 20 the highest bidder, 90 board
the steamer ct Washingfen-strest wharf.
San Francisco, Cal, on "Wednesday, the
a day az March, 1851. at II O'clock q m.
The 1Genersl McPherson" was built TOR
he United States In 1851 her extreme
length is a3 feet beam II feet; depth %
10 q 81 feet; wooden hull; tonnage i0A. .2s
Non n-condensing engine; cylinder - inches
diameter, "a inches stroke. Boiler cylin-
dricai nj feet length. 81 feet diameter.
Speed about 10 miles per hour. The
sfeafner q now lying e Angel lsland
Cove. san Francisco Harbor. some
blades OF her propeller are broken. The
Government reserves the right % reject
any and all bids. Terms cash. Fer fur
ther information app y,o the qndsTs,gned. ..
Assistant Gu srtermaster General. US A.
Chief Or Mr.. Division Of the Pacific.
faI34 feT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

Chambsr 10 his eaFriAee. driving %
withsut speAkina 10 anyene.
TIE NurfA Gernian Gafsfis has repre-
dueea ieftegs Of ktna George Of Han
ever, written In lSs7 and 1858. watch
were allnded 10 BY Bismarck ae proving
that The kinR intriRasd With TIE Frenoh
y foil German unity. and establish q
0uelph empire. King George writes
urging Napoleon 70 delay his attach
npon Prussia until his preparationa ere
completed, 90 that when the saFuaQia
OceaFs, sncoess vii be assured. u
smother letter the King aB8nrsa tbs
Emperor thae France In RnsailimR
Prussia viii have The sympathy of al
Germans. save In she old Russian
provinces. A meeting AZ Hsllhrum hna
sent 10 the Socialist Depaty Grillsn.
berger letter explaining hcw u Waa
that twe. thirds Of the petitions In eaHor
of she Army bill, whiah were sent 10 tie
Reiehstae. came from WuFtembafs. Il
IA alleged In The letter that signatures
10 the petitions we're obtained thFongh
the innaenca Of the paHtarA Who
preached concerted disoousaes, and the
fear that Germany vould suddenly Be
invad 4 by the French early In lha pres
ene wear.
Munich papers announces thas he
BasaKiAn qoVernneat has declined b
anRgestion that q minor STATE Of nsiGa be
declared in Munich.
The Gnecs ef Socialism.
LozDon, Jan. 13.--A large nambeF Il
uns mployed wurkinQmsn held maetinR
at Nerwich today, and after lisionina %
epeeohee Of tWo Socialists, eommenoof
an attack on the ahopa The police ais-
peFsed she mob before they coeld DO
any further damage than The bEeskinz
81 q number Of windawa I've Social
lets we're arrested.
elaanlsne Bowneaae.
Gladstone has been dspReanad ever
since be heard Of the death of Lord
Lddealeiah. He has cangha aoid and 4
nov confined 10 the house.
Prussian Finances.
BKRLxN, Jan lh.--LAndfAa openea "a
day in q speech from the Freul. Il was
shoun thai the dnanciai surplus IN 1855
'S6 vas 1000, 900 marks. This had hesn
applied 90 redeem the railway debt.
A similar result y expected With ,he
revenues Of lee6-'e7 A loan of 3 50o,-
900 marks would be required In 1883.
The adverse attitude Of she RsiehstAg
had frustrated q proposed mod.aeation
OF the mode Of exVendinR ths puhlicre-
venues. espec ally TIE deveiopment of
indirect taxation. TIE apeseh IN
naunced that bills would be intro4neea
20 extend the railway system, 10 fegn-
late the governments Of the Rhina pro-
vinoes, 10 subdivide N0vernmant die
tricta IN Posen and Western Prussia,
With q view 81 promote lha GermanimA-
tion Of The Polish provineea, aud Cos
further revision Of the Ecclesiastical
laws. Rslatioas between PiuAsiA and
the Vatican are bsoomina more friendly.
The powers Of local governments
would be enlarged In the direction of
fixing taxes 70 hslp to oFRanis fasm la'
berers' accident in.uranoe associations.
The estimated dedoit In the budQet for
1887. ssS is %, l59 600 marks.
Bsay Renewed.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-- Tue remains Of ID
desleleh we're removed 20 his lato home
in Exeter today. A large numteF gath
cred along the route 10 the railway etA-
tion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16
FILLING:

cola and al other aIlingA from q 70 "a
No sxtra charge for temporary plates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

TKRRE HAUrR, (Ind.), Jan. 16.-The
Terre Haute aistilIeFy was burned here
this morning, entirely destroying the
buildings ana contents, including 10000
bushels Of corn. 5000 gallons Of high
wines and 5000 gallons Of low Wine0
Loss, &I00,Q0 insurance, $4,000. Jas.
NuQent, the watehman, is supposed 30
have been burned to death In the ruins.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16
|slTURDAY IN the EAST.
The TnaIana Deadlock
Continuea.



Inpuxarorrs, Jan. Is. In the Cireuii
Cours this morning arRument was eos
timed IN the injunction prpoeediDes Of
senator smTth seainst Lieut.. Gov. R3b-
erssnn. Judge TuFpie's argument 0ccu
o;ed nearly Two and 4 half hours- AZ
its conclnsion JadRe Ayers said be
would withhold bis decision until Mon.
day morning. There was . well hilsd
c01rs room. many prominent pelifiaiaoe
Of both parties being pressnt. senator
MeDoBald was - attentive listener 70
sue argument Of Tufpie. The ehisf
point uads by Turpie Was thai the eon-
ssftufion only provided for the eleotion
of . Governor and Lisutsnant oovefnor
every four wears, and that In eAss Of
death the sfalsss were 70 bs fIled by eua-
session; that these four year terms we're
that vacAuciss could not Be Supplied at
. bieuntai else ion. even though Gov
Q nor or Liealensnt Governor should
dle inmedf tsig after thsir introductfcn
inio oflioe. he heId strongly that there
had for this session been ne eleeiion Of
g lieutenant Governor. Judge Ayers
decision vill be followed b. an immedi
ate sppsal 70 she Haprsme Ooarts and
the hnal ruling may Be handed down
Tuesday, but this 10 not probable. Pres
ent indications are that two joint con
vsntions Will be held. aud thas the
Democrats win sleat judge furpie as
Senator, and the Rebublicana General
Harrison. It Il not theught the Demo
Gratis Of the Senate will unseat more
than one Republican, and Il ID probable
that eclios 10 bis case will be deferred
until Monday. The Senator 10 be IN
seated q WIN. Mcdonald. who Il charged
with procuring votes by bribery.